davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

VICTORIAN POETS. kevis-i ana Extended IN ,
s ssTnIem pis.y cl.p'sr E hs isfs.sa l..r q sss
Iss,sH ss::ps hcasi'oS. MINI Co '' w.
, rM Dr.I Ny Jo-rrH A. sTiss, BIB II d. e.,
Luther and the Refornston.- eto-. siS. Ph,i.-
S saP,s = rtsr a costsA wAshinssoni ~n- NJ.
ih - nshopEkN VIKINGS stcres Of iAf. and srs-t
~ .ns sn NSr.el-nd D, H,Ai.s.r n eoyE-ss ssstr
ir.,ss naHA' Tbs s,ory q Norway ETC. eso, ~
Washington: s.enssno. '"'''
'oh nm AND N.Y. s,SSssIra gy rn.scs. ccysr.s..
fss ssS.SS Boston. TisssaS Co S.:A.arss'
EvANSEIsTIc WORK, IN pRrScrrtf AND ys.o
-The CRISIS q M...,sI y IfnE.os. DID, so.eor q
ton: Chapman Co .nd : I SssaSr % "s-i
STORY or THE GOLDEN ACE. nv s.x,. s.,,.
ssSs:S. = aa 81. s' g. sSii s cs.I
pssa shs s h,sIy sgT.. & er sAG n., sn
snssGr q ,aSa,r.s Days. s,.,oee sc,s.S s.s
f.$s Sr cS5.l sSHss. F 6 II
Soma Warrington. Breutsno'. Scho1s's
sroRrED HOLIDAYS: Aoyyle Of Historic r<,.,
,SFs p S0'N.h' L2h .ss ssa Z so-, s..
sETHs BRQIHERs WIFE: A study a, rs,. a, a..
Greater New York. By HAROLD fRTprHic ~.
tsno S oH''s' S'f'''''' sons "A-hinston' BEss.
THE HEART OF MERIT ENGLAND nv IN. r..
JAMES sroSH DID. PhilAae phia. p, r,sr =
Co-tes Washington: VIM b4l.autyue A sof
By MILAN /. hnisS.S An S ss hOrt $500 &C..
scnopers Sons Washington. BreutAnos
OLD MAIDS AND BTEeLaRs Il PARADISE no
Mimi 90. Wash nston Robert Bsall
BATTLES AND LEADERS OF TIE civil. wan
W r. M.pe.
sKETCH OF AMERICAN FINANCES i7se-is3s
by JOHN wars kKAkSr. New lork: a. p pa.
nsm's Sons.
BABYLAND. Edited by ths Editors Of wide Awake
Vol Al-JanuAry-Decenbsr. lssT. Bs<tOn. u L.
throp Co
NATURAL Law IN THE BrsINEss WORLD. Id
HENRY WOOD. Boston; Lee shepard
DEAD MAHs ROCK A. Ronarce BY O. New Yors
C2ssel a 90. Washington Br-ntApof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

After having been closed for more than two
monthA che Chapel Royal, St James palaca. va
reopened for service last week. The queen did
NOT approve Of the chapel being closed % cary a
foe - long . period, ana an EXCLAMATION ma a.
msnded, which produced an intimation thst s.tise
Choir boys are suffering from the ring-worm." I
won0er wnetnef any parish church was ever
conststs OF q dean sub-dean, q cierr 81 to
ciosst deputy cleru Of the elosst, Sc csapiainS
slnger1s ID ~chil .ren of the CSaoei R6yaps n 81
ch0lf nog9a. an olVanist, ss1geant Of tie veSff1
a0epuU aefEesnt groom o. the vestTy. . mas.
~ q cee ecmlore0,S aud several minor funcrfon.
arte1 The mafntenance of the chapel co9SS nosFiy
1000 yeeS and the queen has not entered ic To-
muss tnea swsaty * {ean fnereA . someWnaf
sID0 boea clooed tg nH WoekR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

TIE SPIRAL ONES ARE BETTER IHAN THE HYGrESIc
HARNESS KIND.


HARNESS KIND.
Annie yenpess Miller in Dreaa
-Four years ago we very reluctantly gave up q
pair OF spiral-wire garters, worn below the knee,
which held our stockings perfectly smooth, and did
not interfere with perfect circulation, this spiral
arrangement having no relation 10 the nerve and
muscle paralyzng elastic garter. But we were
told anything worn around the leg was In the
nature OF a ligature, and must be abandoned; 50
away went our comfortable and sa. isfactory
spiras, while we plunged into mild form OF noting
In different styles and patterns Of attachments
recommended as improved and hygienic."
We were seeking truth In deI.1l, and dfscom-
forts only added 70 our zeal TO md jusl the right
thing at last One after another OF these harnesses
did we wear until eatisned that none OF them full
nlled the requirements OF q perfect stocking sup
port The stockings were held nrmly. Yes; but
every one q these attachments brought pressure
TO bear somew here where IL ought not to be,
ing the wearer NOT only bodily discomfort, but
positive injury.
our advice TO women Is 70 have a good sub
stanttal silver garter OF the spiral pattern made.
since the silver VIII wear for years, and can always
be kept bright and shining, and a. the garter
gives readily with each movement OF the legs p
cool and light and bF1ny - no steady pressure upon
any sen silive part 1t Is great improv ment over
anyth ing else we are familiar with, and our knowl-
edge OF supports . thorough and comprehensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

J. I. Greene, Rev. R. s. storrs D. n probably;
Rev. R g. Macarthur, ID. D.; Bi>hop Edward q.
Andrews, D. D.; Rev. s. W. Dixie, Rev. Jas N.
King, d. D.. President D. c. Gilman, IL D.; Rev.
Atucus g. Haygood. d. d. Rev. Frank Russell, d.
D.; Bishop J. T. Hurst, d. D.; Rev. A. f. Schauf-
der, D. D.; Geo. W. Cable, Rev. Washington Gl a.
den, L. D.; Bishop Samuel s. Harris, b. D., and
Rev. A. J. Gordon, d. d.
what It Is In name, conference. About one-half
Of the time during the day sessions will be given TO
9 general discussion OF the topics introduced b.
the essaytsts. In these discussions which are
open 10 oil, It is expected that many eminent mon
will participate whose names do not appear on the
UfOQram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
A Death Many Would Like % Risk.

A Boston man, who. uDtn he was forty, lived an
economic, hardworktng life, and one which was
both happy and useful, had the misfortune at that
time 70 inherit from relative fortune OF some
millions. He was instantly overwhelmed with i'm
portunities from all sides Gifted with an acutely
sensitive New England conscience, he was not
only anxious to 90 good with his wealth, but he
was almost moroidiy afraid that through tgnor-
He Investigated with the most painful care the
cases presented 70 him, and he literally agonized
over the things he desired to DO that he feared TO
do, and those that be was urged 70 DO. Two years
OF this Worry killed him. hts physician satd after
ward that the certificate, 70 be accurate, should
have been nlled out 70 read, "Died Of his money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Saturday susils-s.

The woman WI can control her own tongue Is
greater than he wno ruleth q city. She IL also
scarcer.-somerrsle Journal
Let the dead men c Ike warning. There Is a re-
ward OF $500 offered for tie conviction OF every
one OF tlsem VINO votes Phitodeipaia Nora
Ameyscdn.
HIS choice was made right away.-sambo-
shakespeare or Bacon. cir @Weli. I DOESN'T
know what kind oh vittels Shakespeare is, but dis
Miss Elnel-.Mr. Fealheriy said a day or Two
ago, Clara that he never noiced you had freckles
until last week"
Ais Clara-"yes, it was last week that I refused
hiTs- The Epoch
the thing that q woman always knows best d
how some other woman ought todress-SomeyTiiis
l.fdss.) Journal
A lamp has more sense than some people n fr
is In a room where there two souls with but
married thought it invariably goes out foakers
Sdtesmda-
supersuuuus poop e claim that death Is surs
70 follow the bowling OF dog: IL depends a good
zeal, we should say, on the Kind OF whsck one
gets at the dog.-oa C1y Blizzard
"Johnny, said the Sunday school teacher sswhss
Is our duIy 20 our neighbors.- 80 ask EN- To ia
as son as they get settled" said Johnny.-Le1ss-
ton Journal
counsel 20 twirness,-.1s IL possible, Uncle Ras-
tus, that you wUud swear 70 what you know a
not true for single paitry dolarS" Uncle kzstus
Qndignantly)-"No. sahi de s'emmen guv me TOO
Nashville Preacher addressing deacou>-sAr,
there any opera singer. 10 the congregatious'
Deacon-.1 ihlnk not sir. preacher--ihen ru
eiler.
Little Ruth sat az table ana heard each rtrp.vsr
made rs the plates were passed Que wsatsd =
.sanaIl pieSe smother "a very little kr- 49,.
n came her turn she reached her DATE escsrs.
toward the coveted food an take too mu..h' =
90 please, papa" sne said, with naive sIncrr1f1.
Detroit Free lress.
Queen Emma OF Holland, contlnuaux v,nt.
Whine speaking. For this ne ason she ~ obllsred
TO have al her prescriptsons pat pp - ~.
phone-Bursfngtoa free fresa
my cup OF Joy Is very FUN - s,ns, . No., v.u
let it be. gentle one. Dvnr try 10 chsnSS No.
with the cup.-fonkey's Asufes..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Vlehn8 DEVICE inc LONDON
The Roman curiQ mas tnterdicted the use OF the
Greek cross among the Roman Catholics In Ru-
thenia. This u q somewh It important prohibl-
ton. The Greek cross, which has four arms, has
hitherto been in use among Catholics az well as
among members Of the Russian orthodox faith.
BY forbidding Roman Catholics to use It, and by
them to adopt the Latin cross Tor the
future, the ctrJa has made the emblem OF faith OF
the Poles distinct from that OF tue Ruthenians.
and thereby accentuated the political differences
which exist between the Two racea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
The Estate Of an English Jockey.

From the St James Uazette.
The late Geo. Fordham's estate, exclusive OF
H10OOO left 10 his widow, amounts TO about c40-
600, which Is to be distributed among his four
children. among whom the frst-named sum will be
distributed on tue widows death. Three weeks
ago Fordham called a meeting OF mis- family 10 his
bedside and distributed among them the whole OF
his accumulated presents, worth very large sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
The Golden Curl

The Golden Curl.
Written FOR THE EVENING srAE-
THIS little tres Of sun brown hair
Holds treasured memories sweet and rzra
VI . shAdo ~y form In the spirt-land;
AID Sc through the mist
Which the SUI has kissed
into match bless beauty. u face unfold
The face Of nay Laura my fcnr-year old.
Whose golden curl with silken band
] bold to-nighs in my trembling hand,
Asd wait aud pray
For The d~xninx day
Ic scattsr the gloom from my heart away
hear her voice through the fading years.
Ahdsee- through the vel Of my falling tearn
xseurins clusters OF sunny gold
Aud the fash Of her eye
As I'm days gone by
Touch he hand Of my eldest born
And kn.v that soon in the Frightening dawn.
n Arms win el.sp. with JOy untold.
1hs precious form Of my xiri Of Old
Ny darling GIRL
Whos- golden curl
itAks to-n1sht from its hiding place.
-FREp L. wooDwxnp.
saADrsrDr. October %. 1887.
-
hev; John sapst, s. J.. died Wednesday sx Noun
nope Retreat, Baltimore CoInrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Of chs EVENING SrAr.

"OoS sssC sHhuuhuB CAn Nc DO09 For
To the Editor VI TIE EVENING STAR:
Presuming that your worthy representative Is, az
usual accurate when he reports Col Ludlow as
saying, "We would be very glad II Mr.. Larper or
some other gentleman OF the Citizens Committee
VIII UNDERTAKE 10 DO the grading at 25 cents per
CUBIC yard" beg to say, in reply, that do not
think IL at an necessary for any MEMBER Of the
Committee OF One Hundred TO abandon his present
business Tor the lucrative pursuits OF a city con.
t.acs0I Mnsn ma IN the annual report OF the
pages 2l6 TO 221, the concise r port OF their able
superintendsnt OF streets, Capt. J. j. BURROWS,
which clearly ss dsmonstrateS oy its admirable
can be accomplished with a very small outlay OF
money, when done under such careful. inteiligent
supervision, proving beyond all doubt rhat 1rayel.
Ing does not cost 60 cents per square yard nor any
where near It, nor did the grading cost 25 cents "a
shown oy the fact that the whole expense OF labor
last year. On permit work, was only $lS, 833. In
consideration OF these plain facts, have no hesi.
fancy In asserting that Col Ludlow would find ii
perfectly feasible, with the aid OF his must efcient
courteous assistant, Capt Eugene Grimm, and sucn
practical manager as Capt J. J, BurrOWs 10
carry out the entlre schedule OF the reconomenda.
tons OF the Committee OF One Hundred. ,porEfn0
under sfnsilr sysens, for even lesser sum than
$1Ooo,oOo N. L WklLrR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
se.sewsas Censsling.

From the NorW1ch bulletin.
The man with wrinkled trousers can take great
satisfaction out Of the pacsures Of the Lincoln
STATUE which was unveiled &C Chicaga In tina ~
In oth~r statues Il 10 consoing 70 note that Il II
the Wrinkied trousers that the sculptor Immortal
x1ea In bronze. when the intimate correction Be-
tween wrnkled TROUSERS ana genius " considered,
nobody should feel bad u mis- lower garment Is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05


Boston Letter to the Providence Journsl
Next TO the possession OF wealth In Inconvenience
is the reputation OF having it. friend tells, with
q good de 1 or drollery, how he has suffered this
summer from the undeserved fame OF fortune.
s.You know" he says, shat the KS went abroad
In June, and they offered Us the use OF their cot
tage at wareview for the summer. or course we
were delighted, and II hadn't made a mismove In
the first place We should have had q beautiful
time. Such trfning thing, too. IL was only buy
ing a dollars worth OF postage stamp, at the VII
lage pos-ofce. but it came very near spelling our
whoie summer" OF course, he was asked 10 ex-
plain, and did 70 oy saying that In place where
people bought single stamp for a letter afuer the
epistle WAS written the purchase or rfty stamps
at once took on all the magnitude OF Magnificent
financial transaction The purchaser was rom
tnat moment regarded as q man OF enormous
wealth He was charged extravagantly for every
thing, mis- steps were haunted by committees so
Letting subscriptions for the church and charity,
and be was, In a word subjected TO all the annoy
ance OF being wealthy without the satisfaction OF
having the reality OF which this was the unpleas-
ant shadow. "And hereafter" he concluded II
shall never buy more than a single stamp In the
cOOutry.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

To the Editor OF THE EVENING SrA1:
II is passing strange that, with all the effort
making TO beauty Washington the famous Bar
tholoi fountain, which held 50 conspicuous posi-
ton al the Centennial and there attracted great
attention, should be given back seat, and be
shut up In the Botanical grounds. Comparatively
very few OF the many visitors TO washington 60
through these grounds, while passer+by have q
the Avenue. BY all means suggest some better
place for the work OF art In question, and have tho
commissioners endeav0r TO get hold q it TOR beau
trying some Jrequenfed part OF tine CITY. For In
stance, In the center OF the White Lot, or on the
square az 1th and the Avenue, near the City Post
once IL would be In It's proper place; and n n can
De pat where IL win be seen, pray hace u On opera.
honLsomethfng not nosc Done. Barthoidi should
o, Dc nfnemDered sumciently ny Americans 70 q
Do sse's or the creates nscs6sr Of psopis.
ON SuBsc1un
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
The COmvica's Nemesis.

7 rom the New 1ork WotId
l read poem written by aconvict serving sem
tence OF twenty years His father had left him
siO0 600, and by profligacy he had run through it
In year. one stanza struck me:
The old old story. Charlie,
OF pleasures that end in tear:
The iEoth that foanls for an hour,
The dregs that tasted for yNsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

According 70 the theory a DIR. yerneun .
member OF the FrepcA Academy OF s.-,e.c>s
tetanuS popularity known q iock-jav. IA a 60
tag1ous dLseas caused by m1crobeL Prot Nccsrd
OF the Aiioss .essnnafy school, has deuons6raIa6
transmisal uLty on the disease by ipoculataun ea1
also by contag1on rom the hor = 70 man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
Stsiers aaa Daaghsers.
OPPORTUNITIES FoK rouSa wonxS 10 FnD a vocx.
TON Al HonR

TIoS Al HOME
From the London Queen
Happy Jhought--a vocationi Eva-sT supposs
those extremely nice-looking young men are the
students or house surgeons or something Maud
"No doubt DO you know, Eva, I feel should very
much ike 20 be a hospital nurse Eva-.How
stranger Why the very same ldea has lust oc-
CURED 10 me-" In this way Nj. Punch TAT ly ridi-
culed the rather mixed motives WHICH sometimes
induce ladies 90 become nursing sisters Anything
10 get out OF the humdrufn round Of Commonplace
duty into a more Interesting" sphere. To he 4
nursing sister Is considered heroic than 90 be
a good ed sister, ano there r. Doth ng sen-
sational or exciting IN being good daughter.
And yet We should never 90 out or our way TO
LOOK for duties, but should starr with what lies
nearest Try rst OF all then. TO be god daughters
and loving sisters. kven the smallest gracious
word or act, OF ony smile, Is BY no means 70 De
regarded as a trlne 'Aay be cut into TEL thou
sand tr1angles," said an American young lady, II
j DO not know more out everything than my
mother ever did,. Eng.l girls may not express
themselves as plainly about their own superior en-
I ghtenment, but some OF ther believe quite az
strongly that II exists. Unf1lal feeling and even
INSTRUMENTATION Is TOO common among our girls.
In this iespect they are. unhappy for themselves
very unlike Mrs Carlyle, OF whom her HUSBAND
thus wrote: coincidence 20 her parents. uDQues-
toning and absolute, lay ct the GoundsIlon OF her
LIE. She was accustomed 10 say that this habit
OF Obedience 10 her parents was her salvation
through life-that she owed all that was o. value
In her character TO this habit the fouDdstlon."
Sisters can do great deal OF good In their fami-
lies by Influencing their younger bro, hers ana SIS
tiers The Titles oues are far free IN talk aud
manner with them than they are with older peo-
pie, 3nd so they nave opportunities with them
which do not belong even TO their mothers. SIS
tiers may also do much IN the way OF influencing
their school-ooy brothers and Installing into them
reyerences " womanbood. DO not De lac some
who have little time 10 Spare for the society Of
their brothers, WAC 10 not 20 sing or play for
them, and VINO count the cost OF every q acioqs
word and set spent In their own homes, but who
are enthusiastic. Charming, and beautiful when
they meet gentlemen In the festive Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

fnyew York Policeman Jaa 4 Yisce Su,c1de,
yesrSrday afternoon By sh0oeng himaelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
We Hearth Fires 81 the Olden Time.
Written for THR EVENING STAR

Written for THR EVENING STAR.
Eve gain one thing here, and that Is an Oman fre-
place. Coal y comparatively cheap and it bfszes de-
Mr. H.wthcrue truly enjoys It. for it s what he slWay1
wanted '-Fyom letter V Sophia Harfh0rne al fhS
How tyrant custom in our time DESTROYS
Tho happy hreaide, the domestic HEARTH
What hearlears then what gladstone love ana rn,rth
When wood-nrss rosred in chimney. satherin. voice
Like the mad nerriment of girls and boys,
The kitchen fre. that blazing star ON earth,
Showed the night-wanderer the priceless worth
OF human nedshborhood and homely joya
Oh genial hres. where once the hearthstone eloved
Contentmeut. and In happy faces showed
Felicity: Who can be cheerful. brave
Doomed 10 some black and miserable hola
Csstan's inventionD hiding the brt<ht slaivs
OF ere that stirred to postry the soul!
Nov 2, 1857. -yorw s.v.,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
OTHER rNPROvENRNrA

Two houses are being built by MIA NJ. Razau ON
Kingman Place nom designs furnished BY Mr.. ".
Bruce Gray, architect These houses will be three
stories high and VIII have high roofs with dormer
wfndows The bay windows extend up TO the
second story. The interiors are conveniently
arran ed
Miss L. II. Gelston has just completed the erec-
the house she erected some time ago on the north
side Of East Capitol street, between 9th and 7tb
This 'front.' OF the square, which only little while
ago was entirely vacant, b now nearly all filled
up with handsome residences, including those re-
Gently Constructed by Mr.. Thoa. w. smith and Nj,
Will Oyster. Miss GeiStony new house was cree
ted by Mr.. John A. Limerick rom plans suggested
By the owner. II has three stories and easement
containing eleven roOmA The front II trimmed
with brown stone. The house - finished In cherry
and hard oil, and Is heated with latrobeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Hev; John sapst, 5. J.. died Wednesday sr Mount
1ope Retreat, Baltimore County,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05

Among the subjects which VIII b discussed sre
the following: The periis which threaten u, such
q The City. Immigration. Tns Saloon. Ultramnn-
the Church. PERKS 20 the Family. THIS Social Vjco
ano Lnteracy; The Chf1sttaA neeources Of our
Co1nIg 70 meet these Perils; The Necessity Of Co
N ofoef 20 Utilize thase Reunurceo, Practical
nethooe Of Desperation, and In6Avldual Reupon0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-05
DIGs AND LITTLE NEW Workers..
Phases 81 Metropolitan Life Persraysa
By Cummimgs and Hail.

How TIE YOUNGSTERS or TIE CITY rAKe PoesrssIoN
o. nm srKxKrs--THR sCNpAY AMcsxnKNrs on fnI
coNNo GBNERAf7oS-fH. LASsTxy SUFFERING An
DCLrfn BIT TEE roTTRR-EtLEN rHRRys AR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

The following specials to the MORNING NEWS
are published for the benefit of our Florida and
Georgia readers and those interested in fruits
and vegetables, and can be relied upon as accu-
rate and reliable:
New YORK, April 22.-The Savannah steamer.
in to-day, brought very light shipments of vege-
tables and sold far in advance of their actual
value. Choice cabbage sold at So 50a.i 50;
inferior, 81 59Gh2 so; beans. 80 50GD5 90 per
crate; cucumbers. 81 50Gh6 90 per crate; toma
toes, 50 50@5 % per crate; beets, 81 80 per
crate; egg plant, 0006 % per crate. Oranges
continue scarce selling at s. 006o6 90 per box
russets, 81 o. per box. G. s, PALMER.
New YORK, April 22-Strawberries, Florida
fancy, none; Irish potatoes, Florida, per barrel,
81 50e6 90; small, per barrel, so 50G3 30; beans
Florida fiat. 70 006D5 80 per crate cucuD berS
Florida, 81 50G5 % per crate; others no change
j. ID. HAsHAGEN,
Eastern Agent Florida Dispatch Line.
CINCINNATI April 22.-Strawberries, 30035c
per quart; cabbage, So so per barrel; oranges,
So 0093 80. JOIN o. MooRE 6 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23


New York, April 2l---Sailed, steamship Glea-
dove (Br), Port Royal.
Bristol April 20-Arrived bark s Battistina
{itaD, Scaparone, Pensacola
Beachy Head April t0--Passed, bark Satisfac
ton Ger, Rimluss, Savannah for West Hartle-
pool.
Barcelona, April ARRIVED, steamship EN-
bleton (Br), Simonds, Savannah.
Greenock, April 19-Arrved, brig Dato (Nor),
Haveland, Fernandina.
MatanZas, April l7-Arrived, schr VIM Hays
Hays, Pensacola.
Apalachicola. April 90-Arrived, schr E Fl
Hartman, Wood, New Orleans.
Brunswick, April Cleared, bark Normen
(Eor), Levindsen, Rotterdam.
Belfast, Me, April l9-Sailed, schr Ring Dove,
Marston, st Augustine.
Coosaw. S c. April 20-Sailed, steamship e.
phiustone (Br), Dobson, United Kingdom.
Georgetown, S G, April l7-Arriyed, schrs d
Baker, Brewster, New York; d w Mclean
Hudson, do.
Galveston, April 20-Cleared, schr jefferson,
Griffin, Apalachicola.
Jacksonville, April 1S-Arrived, schr John s
Davis. Green, New York; Goth, steamer Semi
Sibley, Bartlett, Belfast, Me; c Lister Truitt
Charleston
Cleared, steamer John Sylvester, Post, New
York; schr Abbie H Gheon Gheen, New York.
Key West April 20-Salled lighthouse buoy
steamer Laurel, New York; steamer Mascotte,
Havana.
Newport News. April 20-Arrived, steamship
:;1th,rstone CBr), Hunter Darien for Liverpool;
North Durham (Br), Williams, CooSaw, latter
coaled and sailed for Newcastle.
Pensacola April 20-Arrived, ship City of Bos-
ton, Ferbairn, Aspinwall.
Fernandina, April 22--Ar!sved, schrs Mary A
Dewey. Ntcssraon Providence; Annie z Chase,
Poole, New YORK
New York, April 22-Arrived out, steamship
Adliatio Now York for Liverpool
Arrived steamship Saale, Bremen.